davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

n ne Senate On the lesh resolutions % ne
TIE Maine LeEislaiurc IN regard % trade reia-
lions with Can4da wcrc laid before the Senate.
Mr. EdDunds prcs<1tcd the confcrvncc report
on The Utah Polyxnmy bill IN the shape 81 :
substitute for both the Senate and House bills
and Il was agreed so-Ss 70 70; u nov Foes
- NE President Ths River and Harbor
East Saginaw and hay City. y rival
towns IN Michigan. we're the cause q
personality and acrimony between several
MEMBER = Federal court location being the
basis for the ane East Saginaw was knocked
out BY Bay City. The Sundry civil Appropr,a-
lions BIZ and pension matsen we're discussed
n The Senate on ~ 18th Mr.. Beck presented
his personal petition for The repeal OF the navi-
CATION Laws and supported the petition ~ me
statement that Count Won Noltke had, in .
recent speech. declared that war Vas inev-
liable. IN that sort Of . contingency M.
Beck wanted Americans 10 own ships and have
: chance - the commercecarrying Of the
world The conference report on the ptli Tor
the recofnagc and retiring Of The trade dsilar
vas agreed To- and tho bnl goes 20 the
President The River and Haroor bill was DC
bated I'LL adjournment .--- In the House ne
PENSION committee -cportcd back The Do
pendent Pension bill with the unanimous REQ
o~nmendaiion hat IL do pass Notwithstanding
the Presidents objections The bill was made
she special order for the 2sth. The question Of
sar,s,srv s~vrr.l Territories 10 statehood.
-, 80 scn-,rr,.t,on n feoce in graves 81
r,rsrder.te dead Ied "a ! bitter partisan d.
49,.
800. -. 90 - c-.,a 49,
-. -..s,,r-- ---.-s.S 1900, -. cer.
.-~-ss~- - o~s-.1 - s,crsr.
- 49, r-.----~ ~,rn~ r.~,- <<~,,c po,cl.
.~~.s x---.~- ~.ss-.- s-,~scr.1 arr
~,.--s.- crsn-r.-., r,n "a az p,re~ 80
rssrnc- vi, - .-.-ass 80 $1,000 xsessrs
v.-s r---n. 80 csns~ s~r.,c~s n.d somS
49, 49, Ss,.-c,~s p,r~r rcu.
1900. ts~,s-sn- -. .s.rer.
1900 -.. Th. s.c.,. ~ !.
-. - So s -~s,..S - .ss,,,~, cx.~ v.sn.
,,,,on-. n,-<ss.~ n ~ Home neac~ ~
s,t,cr- - cs-s~r,e5 srcu Rhode Isi.nd
- 1en.se oxer 49, rro,o~,tso, - rrneaI ~
--~-cesc, ss-n~~ r,,trv- ~ aeser< l.rd
laws occupied the entire business portion Of
the day and was productive Of much scafhinG
accusation IN different omcfai directions. In<
House refused 70 recede from its position on
the bill and passed the measure Invested q
substantially All the Senate alterations And
asked for . further conference
n the senate on the z3d6enatcF Sherman
rendered his resiRnation - president pro tenn.
and suggested the election Of some one 10 M
the vacancy before the senate adjourns By linn
itauon on March A resolvtb,n was adopted
for the publication Of all papers and docu-
ments bearing on the rejection Of the nomin alton
Of Matthews colored)- The District Of Columbia
Appropriated bill was passed Mr.. NcPher-
son attempted 70 secure consideration Of the
Da<{Aa DaINxu hnx "a Aafau<aI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

Nrw YoRK, Feb. M.-Bc,tink n $3.50
ming 70 get lively on the coming ~
ocean Yacht race between the scnoons'
Yachts Col onct aud Dauntless. Y
vet chiefly confined 70 yachtsmen. Ar'1s
man said las. night that 'hcre wa
much o. t5ou. 10 npon The race %alrc""'
Az the New York Clubhouse "
print!css il the favnritc. SIEVE
bets OF two 10 ono on the Dauntless nAso
been made. Great faith II pinned OF ~
tain samucls, the old skipper ot w
DaunflcSs. but the friends OF the Coron'.
remark tina. Captain Crosby j. somr1h.
n 4 skipper himrclf: has been across ''
Atlantic in the Coronct and knows w.
enc can do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

power. which seeks 20 enslave
the labor OF this country and.
makeif subject to the irrespon
sible domination OF men IN
known TO the people. who arr
not officers chosen By the 20
pie. and who are not creatures
Of Inv responsible 70 free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

make the acceptance Of his invitation con.
ditional upon the letter being suppressed
NEW York, Feb. "a
Frci>rick n. lee. Esq.. n F1rk Place. Var Yrs
4 SIR have the honor 20 afknoni
edge receipt OF your letter OF the Eth inst .aSkln,
me 20 be the guest OF the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club Of Brooklyn, on the "a inst, At N
annual dinner
As you are aware. I am jusf recovering from
q very painful illness. which does not yet Dr.
init me 10 leave M chamber. As a matter n
course u will be impossible for me 70 have H.
pleasure OF dining with you on the Si. hni /
send my cordial greetings 70 the club and the dAs
tinguishcd Democrats who viii be present. ana
trust that the laudable object Ut which you aim
the protection Of the Union and the success q
the National Democracy. viii be achieved.
The principles OF the Democratic party an
on trial from q new force. which has suddenly
appeared In politics. and which will destroy
the party unless II IL boldly confronted. ana
the dangerous and pernicious effects Of is doc
trines and principles denounced aud made
clear TO the public. The Democratic party re.
yards the individual as the unit OF society. the
integrity Of which depends entirely upon the
personal liberty OF the citizen. jefferson and
his associates drove the Federal party out 81
power on this issue. which was Fundamental
In the struggle, which gave us our free Govern.
ment and produced the Constitution. Until the
civil war broke out. no man questioned the
right OF the white citizens OF the United States
70 dispose Of themselves and their labor IN an,
manner which might seem good. The war q.
tended the same rights to the colored race a.
the white citizens had previously enjoyed. x
that. up 70 q very recent period. every citizen
Of this country had been free 70 employ himself
and pursue his happiness in Whatever direction
might seem To him TO be good.
Within the last five years. however. secret
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

copy Of tho letter
Of regret sent by
Mayor Hewitt, d
the Young Mcu's
Democratic Club
OF Brooklyn o.
Tuesday, on The
occasion or their
dinner 10 Cover.
nor Hill, and
" hich b, being
shown 10 Inc
Governor by he
managers "a the
f..
opinion and M
vice. led him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

TRINIDAD, Col, Feb. GA cave,in y.
CURED II the coal mines Of tho colorAu,
Coal q Iron Company. at Eagie' 'nsss
miles from here. yesterday. py WI
three boys, Jack Pcctora, Frank SCAR
and Daniel Conway, were crushen
death. The father OF Conway barely Nv
capped. but was badly injured about wv
mead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

A LARGE cave, - dark and gloomy -
midnight with two human skeletons, .
big sum Of gold, and IN inexhaustible
amount Of unwritten murder history, .
just been discovered In Marshall County,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

THE trunk line ecu COMMITTEES and
the Central Trs6lc Association met on the
18TH at Commissioners Fink's ON &c in
New York, and took important action 70
adjust traflc and passenger matters 70
the new Interstate Commerce law re-
ouircmenfa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

THE Pennsylvania Supreme Court has
declined TO interfere in the case Of VIM.
e. Cusch who killed his brother Philip
last September In Elk County. Busch will
be hanged March ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

Latter From Mayor Hewitt ~ New y,r.
Which Vas Refused = Reading NJ thu ~.
ner 90 0osernor lsni nv the Young Men.
pcmocrstic Club of brooklyn.
NV YonK. Feb. n-Thn following /.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

NAsoR WRIGHr. Of Carrollton- No.
has been confirmed - ChiefJustice o
Arizona
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

DIPLOMATS at Cairo regard the action
Of England In s~anctioning n conclusion
Of the Government Of Egypt 70 avoid sum
monlng the Corvie on financial questions,
- tantamount 70 England assuming .
professionals wei tina country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

WnLrAN ALLEN, . cowboy. found in .
cave near Rapid City, Oak. dve mummies,
supposed to be the remains Of . family
belonging 70 IN aboriginal race They
will be sent TO the Smithsonian Institu-
tion 1t Washington
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

A CYCLONE passed near Orovilie. Cal,
on the night Of the 2ist for . distance Of
six miles and carried everything before
IT. destroying fences and cabins Its
breadth was about forty feet II ID the
first ever reported west Of the Rocky
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

RI. Hox. HESRr MATHEWS. British
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs. in =
speech 1t Birmingham, on the I'D. init
mated that Lord Randolph Churchill
would re5oin the government after The
adoption Of the budget.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

MAiY BAKER, the fasting girl Of White
County, Ind, who tasted . hundred days
and was thought 70 be dead. il recovering,
being nov able 70 retain food and stimu-
lnntA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

THB Newfoundland Legislature was
opened on the 18th. The speech (by com
mission) from the throne indicated that
but little relief can be expected BY suffer-
ing colonists from the British Govern
ment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

THE English ladies' OF the Catholic faith
are forming : society 70 be called The
Society Of the White Rose its object be-
ing to defend the throne and constitution
against the attacks Of Anarchism, and it,
ultimate aim will Be the restoration Of :
Catholic dynasty 70 England
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

SENATOR FAM, Of Nevada, has directed
the Commissions Of Agriculture 70 sem
o5oo packages Of vegetable seed 20 the
drought-stricken districts Of Texas. He
sends al the seed that have accumulated
during his term. except . liberal supply
which he has from time 70 time distribut-
"a in his own State
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

TnRRE was great rejoicing q Ottawa,
Ont, over the victory Of the Government
Sir John Macdonald ID sustained By . ma
3ority Of IS 70 - The Conservative -
Taded The streets, chceeing Justify. The
stRiel' CRY has failed Of IL purpose and
the French Canadians ere greatly dis
couragcd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

TnE Presidents determination last year
mot % 20 70 the Capitol on the last hours
81 the session 70 sign bills. but 10 receive
and examine them a. usual q the white
House, gave great satisfaction then. and
y y confidently expected In Congress that
~ VIII observe the same rule q me %
preaching adjournmenk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

THE ladies Of the Cabinet viii mot OBJ
serve . reception day during Lent. Mrs-
Lamar will Be 1t home Informally in The
evenings TO her personal friends- The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

THE sale has been contaminated OF
Lookout mountain. celebrated - the
scene Of the battle above the clouds. A
com pany has been organized to build :
broad-guage railroad By July 1, and erect
Che hsndsomcet hotel In the south on the
historic heights. Work on NE railroad
will commence Il once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

l0eys from Everywhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

NEW YoRK. Feb. 23-Rcv. Charles W.
Ward, rector Of St Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church NJ Englcwood. N. j.,
shot his wife, fired two shots ut his five
ycar-old daughter, neither Of which took
effect. and he then shot himself. early yes
tcrday morning. In tho rectory near the
church Neither he nor his wife are dan
gcrously wounded. but II the bullet Is not
speedily removed from his head he may
suffer from blood poisoning.
Mr.. Ward was . very popular and hard
working minister. He recently married
his fourth wife, and seemed 10 BE- living
happily with her. He had acted strangely
for the past few days, and evidently has
become insane from ovcr-study. Mrs.
Ward says she was lying down with the
little girl for . rest when Ward entered
tho room In great excitement, saying;
II want 70 speak TO you, and II you
don't speak before ! count fIve I will shoot
you"
She VA paralvzed with fright, and be-
fore she could do any thing 70 save her
self he had begun the firing.
Ward ID = relative Of ,. q. A. Ward, the
sculptor, and Mrs. Ward 10 . sister Of
Mrs. A. ,. vandcrpocl, wife Of The we'll
known New York lawyer.
ExGLKwooD, N. j., Feb. 23.-The condi-
tion Of Rev. DR.. Ward, who shot his wife.
nrcd % his daughter without effect, and
then put . bullet In his W head. IL some
what improved this morning. Tho bullet
in his wifc's check will be probcd for his
evening. The general opinion - that he
p insane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

from Nice say that the Riviera was
crammed with English and American
notables and participators in the last car
nival ball Of the season, en- route to their
homes. when the first shock occurred, the
majority Of them were terror stricken and
rushed to open places 70 be out Of the way
OF falling walls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

WEEKLY COURIER.
@. DOANlc. Pubii-her-
Jasper INDIANA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
l'syss from Everywhere.
I'm Mcrchants' National Bank o. Dead
wood, Oak, has closed ~ doors.
NAsoR WRraHr. OF Carrollton. No.
has been confirmed - ChicfJustice Of
Arizona
n Is reported that Parnelrs mantle -
leader Of the Irish Nationalist Il 20 fall
on Justin Mccarthy.
PRRsIpsxr CLEVELAND u receiving
many letters from old soldiers indorsing
his vcto Of the Dependant Pension bill
ADMIRAL PoRTER urges the importance
Of coast defenses Of the United States,
and contends for the superiority Of the
iron-clad monitor for this purpose
ADvrcEs from Washington leave little
room 70 doubt b atthe Prcsidenth has made
up his mind TO appoint Colonel Morrison
On the Interstate Commerce Commission
NAiY BAKER, the fasting girl Of White
County, Ind, who tasted . hundred days,
and was thought 70 be dead. il recovering,
being now able 70 retain food and stimu-
lnnta.
THE Pennsylvania Supreme Court has
declined to interfere in the case Of VIM
&. Cusch who killed his brother Philip
last September In Elk County. Busch will
be hanged March -
Az extensive plot has been discovered
for . Polish ris ing in the event Of Russo
imperial of1cers and officials are implicit
A rave, - dark and gloomy ~
midnight with two human skeletons, .
big sum Of gold, and IN inexhaustible
amount Of unwritten murder history, has
iust han discovered In Narshall County.
Ey.
-
The Newfoundland Legislature Was
opened on the 18th The speech (oy com
mission) from the throne indicated that
but little relief can be expected BY suffer-
ing c~olopists from the British Govern
meut
-
ARCHIBALD FoRBEs and other veteran
British war correspondents have been-en-
tie front on an outbreak OF hostilities.
FORBES Il detailed % accompany the Ger
man army.
-
WILLIAM ALLEN, . cowboy. found In .
cave near Rapid City, Oak. nve mummies,
belonging - N aboriginal race. ney
will be sent TO the Smithsonian Institu-
-
CHICAGO railroad conferences on the
18th determined TO have r~ate-cutters
rcnformifv wish The snirit a. The Inter
stats Commerce law.
-
REroRTs from Germany indicate that the
government was victorious II the elect
tons on the 21st bu. on only q narrow
margin The Socialists have made great
"A ire new Reichstar-
--
RI. Hox. HENRY MATTHEW'S. British
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs, in =
speech at Birmingham. on the I'D. init
mated that Lord Randolph Churchill
would re5oin the government after the
--
DrrLoxArEs q Cairo regard the action
Of England In sanctioning b conclusion
Of the Government Of Egypt 20 avoid sum
moning the Corvie on financial questions,
- tantamount 70 England assuming =
p~rotect0rate over that country
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-24
Shaking Hands.

Who doesn,t enjoy good hearty hand
shake? Did you ever think of the differ
ent modes of doing it? First, there is the
very genteel way, in fact so very proper
and polite that one can scarcely realize
1t at all, and it loses its identity. Next
is the firm grasp, denoting strong,
friendly and sympathetic feeling, but
without any shaking motion of the hand.
There are people who do not seem to
have strength enough to shake hand-I
do not mean invalds-they simply touch
your hand for mere ceremony. This
sort of a shake makes one feel depressed
at once.
The hearty, sincere hand-shake seems
to me to be of n,.ture to cheer and en-
livcn the owners of the hands. Some
times person is so enthusiastic not to
say harsh, that it seems as if the hand
was in a wise, and it almost amounts to
actual pain during this tremendous pro-
cess.
have often heard it said that the
way people were III the habit of shaking
hands was the way they were in the
habit of feeling, varying of course with
the different people one might meet" l
do not think this is a general rule, for
many people have a particular and pre-
else way of shaking hands from which
they never depart. OF course relatives
and close friends arc entitled to a warmer
shake than the acquaintance, but in any
case lei it always be cordial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-24

made his appearance at the Carter in a
state of elegance only matched by that of
Capt. Cuttle's famous watch-never
equaIcd and rarely excellcd. He was
uShelcd into the drawing room and re-
ceived by young lldy whose style suited
even his faatidIous caste and whose fea-
lures had dim familiarity. When the
Judge came III the J, ung mans rccogni-
ton of the farmer IN the car was COM
plete. He stammercd ont an apology. but
the old man relieved him.
at could hardly have been expected
that you should have known US, " said the
Judge. Let all that pass. You are quite
welcome. As we have two hours before
dinner, we'll 90 to the Office and look
over the papers together. Miss Carter
will cNcuSe you meanwhile"
In the office PouIdcr found Boiling.
who was busy at work on a declaration.
"Why, Frank, thought you were 60
ing into the grocery business"
81 We changed my mind" said Frank,
resuming his work.
lanes PouIder stayed his week out
and then took the cars to Careysburg.
Frank B ,lling did not make the same
trip until two years after. Then lie went
to visit his father, who had got over his
pecuniary troubles, and to see his sisters.
He had been admitted to the bar mean
while, and Judge Garter, VIII ose favorable
impressions time had confirmed, had
taken him into partnership just before be
left. lie was in high spirits on that trip.
tie was not alone. Miss Lucy Carter that
had been, Mrs. Francis Boiling then, was
his travelling companion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-24

How Girls Can Make Themselves Agree

How Girls Can Make Themselves Agree
able.
dn'ricon igticaturti for S,piemJhr.
Little girls who wish to be agreeable,
must remember that as rule it is i'll
bred to act in a sullen or churlish man
ner, to say spiteful things, to ridicule the
aged or det0rmed to talk and laugh so
Loudly as to attract notice in public, to
be petulant, to find fault with a gift,
ard to complain about the weather or
anything else unavoidable that happens
to be particularly disagreeable.
Girls, Try always to be natural, to for
get self, to be gracious toward every one,
to cultivate an amiable disposition, and
try to add to the happiness Of others. If
| possible learn to walk in an easy and
| graceful manner without mincing or
taking steps 100 long. Learn to use
your hands, and do not sit in company
with your arms tightly folded, as though
they were not intended for present use.
| Conversation requires gestures at times.
If asked to sing or play, comply at once,
If it is in your power to do 50. Be scrup-
ulouSly neat i'll dress, and see that your
room is always in order And all such
disagreeable habits rs picking the nose,
ears, OF teeth in company, biting or
trimming the nails, yawning and appear
ing bored when any one-particularly an
old person-is speaking. Never inter-
rupt any one, because he is telling you
tiresome story. You can bear the in
Fiction much better than he can endure
| the wound his vanity will receive. AL
ways acknowledge an acquaintance, If
worthy Of your respect, no matter where
he is, or however shabby his clothes may
| be. The young girl OF boy who has a
polite bow, . smile and pleasant word
for every one, Will be blessed with many
friends. Above all, learn to be true
| hearted and sincere.
| 4 silly, fickleminded person, with no
opinions and principles worth defending
or retaining, is at best a worthless mem
Der of society, and one who will never
have much influence for good lie may
attain the mere outward polishing of
manner, but his mind and soul will never
shine. Such pol1teness may make flop
or dude or a "dudine;" but it will
never make true gentleman or lady.
VIII not our young readers strive to
attain the courtesy that begins at the
hearts core and not at the lips? 1t is
worth trying.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-24
Tough.

This is the latest on dudes. \ pretty
advanced specimen of this class was pay
ing court to the daughter OF clergy
man, says the n. y. 7rutA. He was IN
vited to dine at the house, and the young
lady assured him that he had better pre-
pare himself to return thanks at the
table, as her father always asked his
guests to do 50.
Il really cawnt. I couldn't do it, ye
knaw."
"But, you must" said his sweetheart,
cor your chances are gone"
"Ah, well, | will twy, but Il make an
awful mess of it, yc knaw.'
Dinner time came and the clergyman.
politely called upon the young man to
return thanks, as the young lady had
predicted. He gave despairing glance
at his sweetheart, folded his hand and
said:
'Ah there, Jesus! Awfully Jolly
spread. Thanks awfully"
There was no marriage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-09-24

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger ARP
sages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cod, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the fami y
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structions, all are bad. All ought to be got
rid Of There is just one sure way to get
rid of them. That is to take Bochee's Ger.
man Syrup, which any druggist will sell
you at - cents a bottle. Even if everything
else has failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain.